The Heywire summit has grown into a serious annual event, run by the ABC and helping young people from all around Australia develop a number of their own ideas.

They get flown from all corners of Australia to Canberra, and spend a week developing ideas in small groups which they present at the end of the week to a room full of government representatives and non-government agencies.

Whether it be looking at how communities can capitalise on the mining boom or addressing our lack of knowledge of Indigenous culture, the final ideas and recommendations are presented clearly and confidently.

And now those ideas have been officially printed and sent around the country.

It's a document the young people will be able to hand over to anyone interested in making the ideas realities.

The ABC Illawarra area winner for 2011 was Jamberoo dairy farmer Emma Visser.

Having no background in agriculture, she's creating a successful career working with cows as part of the NSW South Coast's dairy industry.

Her proposal was for a 'one stop shop' website that would help people find information and employment opportunities for working in the agricultural sector.

"I didn't realise you could work in agriculture if you weren't brought up in it, so because of that I wanted to show other young people, and I thought this was a good way for people to see a clear and easy road to agriculture," she said.

Along with her group members Krissy Riley, Melody Pedler and Alyssa Allan, she developed 'AGRI-gate' - a website her group hopes to have running by the end of 2012.

"When I first came up [to Jamberoo] it opened my eyes - I loved it," she said.

"It's [working in agriculture] a great opportunity to see where your food comes from, how it gets to your plate and the different things that happen on a farm."

The published document signals the end of the Heywire journey for Emma and her 34 colleagues, but entries are now open for the 2012 Heywire competition.